1966-10-13

Vot 87 No. 40 

South Atnboy, N.J. 

Board Of Public Works To Meet With 

City Fathers On tapin Approval 

At Tuesday night's meet- 

Ing of the board of public 

works, It was decided to 

request a meeting with 

Mayor Richard J, S/chuirs 

and the city council to discuss 

the legal sums of 

the board's approval of the 

Ben La pin apartment 

project on Feltus St.- 

Last month the board approved 

Lapin't request to 

construct 26 apartment 

units on Peltus St. That 

approval was granted after 

Lapln submitted new design 

plans for the apartment 

dwelling. 

Last week Mayor Schultz, 

supported by city attorney 

John Mullane, said that the 

board's approval of La pin's 

proposal was Illegal because 

the revised design 

plan for the apartment 

building had not first been 

.presented to the zoning 

board of adjustment. 

All requests for use variances 

must first receive 

the recommendation of the 

adjustment board before 

they are submitted to the 

board of public works for 

final approval. This is in 

accordance with existing 

zoning regulations. 

Thomas Vail made the 

motion asking for a meeting 

with the mayor and 

council to determine the 

legal aspects of the board's 

approval to Ben Lapln. "I 

think that at this time we 

request a meeting 

Wilentz, Howard To 

Attend Dem Rally 

The South Amboy Democrats 

will hold a meeting 

at headquarters next Wednesday, 

October 19 at 8 

p.m. The guest speakers 

will be Warren Wilentz and 

Congressman James J. 

Howard. 

Dr. Frank Farrell announced 

that all members 

of the committee, the 

mayor and council, members 

of all city boards, past 

mayors, councilmen, past 

chairmen, city workers, 

county workers and friends 

of Warren Wilentz and Jim 

Howard are all expected to 

attend and lend a hand in 

helping with the campaign. 

This meeting will be held 

to set the wheels in motion 

for the general election, 

November 8. 

The South Amboy Democratic 

Organization will 

hold a pre-election dinnerdante 

in the Jemee Mill 

Inn on Saturday, November 

6. Tickets are $2.50 each 

or $5.00 per' couple. 

Farrell stated that the 

committee would like to 

see about 1,000 people attend. 

Tickets may be obtained 

from any member of 

the committee. The chairmen 

are Agnes Holton and 

Chester Ciszewski. 

I. J. WrigiD Co., h 

*- fewl Brtate * Iuaraiwt 

Ctntor) 

Td. f Arkwoy 1-1732 

This $Mdty 

ClessdfsffthsOey 

taw 

SJ 0 D O Q a) D Q O O O Q B S) BJ ^^ O 9 

with the mayor and council. 

Somebody has to learn 

some law; maybe we do", 

Vail said. He suggested 

that the* meeting be held 

In private with the pres* 

excluded. 

Vail also suggested that 

the board of public works 

should have Its own attorney. 

The board presently 

does not have legal 

counsel at Its meetings. 

"This same business of 

what's legal and what is illegal 

la leaving us high 

and dry in some circumstances*', 

Vail said. "We 

don't get the legal advice 

that we need. We're the only 

board in town that doesn't 

have Its own _aorney. 

The board agreed to diecuss 

that matter further 

at its business session on 

October 24. 

The board also tabled adjustment 

board recommendations 

for the'granting 

of variances to Mary 

Stratton for a two-lot subdivision 

at 142-144 Second 

St., and to Edward J. Munn 

for construction of an automatic 

car wash on the west 

side of Highway 35. The 

single-story car wash 

building, to be located near 

Hlllcrest Ave., will have 

off-street parking facilities 

for 85 cars. 

The board of public works 

may decide on those 

recommendation* at their 

next meeting, October 25. 

Final Registration 

For Evening Classes 

Final In person registration 

for the South Amboy 

Adult Evening School will 

be held thia evening, October 

13, from 7 to 8:30 

p.m. in the Hoffman High 

School Auditorium, John St. 

Michael E. Poll, Director 

of the Evening School, has 

listed openings In the 12 

courses being offered for 

the fall semester. Classes 

will begin on Monday, October 

17, and continue on 

succeeding Mondays for a 

period of 10 weeks. 

Courses are open to anyone 

regardless of placVcf 

residence. The courses 

offered are: Sewing, Typing, 

Shorthand, public 

Speaking, Ballroom Dancing, 

Physical' Fitness for 

Women, New Math for Parents, 

Securities and Investments 

(no fee), Beginning 

Art, Photograpy, Golf, and 

Learning About Antiques 

(reflnishlng). 

Further information or 

registration is available by 

contacting Mr. Poll at 

77-2456. 

SCHULTZ, HILLY 

Sit MIITINO 

Mayor Richard J. Schuitz 

requested Edward C. 

Reilly, City Engineer, to 

attend the next business 

meeting of the Mayor and 

Council. They plan to look 

into the possibility of attracting 

industry in the 

area of the former dry 

dump on lower Main St. 

Sayrt-Wood Ferd 

fata .'Part* a*d Service 

„ «f-*.ruMd Cm 

||IT, t, MADISON TOWNfWP 

I H. ft. * t«yn»—4 feasts O 

CITIZEN 

Advertising Leas Than 

ON THE LEVEL - Pictured above 

are, left to right, Arthur Holme*, 

Frank Seaman, Leon Oti *nd aurk 

R. Lattlbert*on of the" Dlaabled 

American Veterans John A. Connors 

Chapter #67 gathered around the 

transit. They had Just finished leveling 

the forms and pouring the concrete 

The Women's Branch 

Auxiliary of the South Amboy 

Memorial Hospital announces 

that final plans are 

being made for Shackamaxon 

Country Club in 

Westfleld, New Jersey. The 

Auxiliary 1* roost honored 

to sponsor this affair, 

which has • been a most 

successful fund-raising 

event in previous years, 

with all proceeds to go 

to tot hospital. 

Mr. Donald W. "Ued, 

member of the Board of 

Governor* and the Executive 

Committee .of the South 

Amboy Memorial Hospital, 

and a successful local businessman, 

will act as Master 

of Ceremonies, and will 

present the lovely girls 

Thursday. October \\ 

footing for the tasadatton for thsir 

now veterans home on lower George 

St. Jhe land was granted to 

the veterans by rhe City of South Amboy. 

The members »rc doing the work 

themselves. 

PLAN 5th ANNUAL FALL COTILLION 

who will be making their 

debut that evening. 

Mrs. Arthur Bottone will 

accept final registrations 

until the deadline date of 

Tuesday, October 18. Mrs. 

Bottofle may be contacted 

at 30 Craesus Drive, Madison 

Township, New Jersey. 

• 

Plans for the evening include 

the presentation of 

the girls, followed by dinner 

and dancing until 1*00 

a.m. to die music of Wai\ 

ter Cross and bis orchestra. 

Pictured above, left to 

right, aret Mrs. James 

Thompson! Miss Norms 

Keegan,, Executive Dirertor 

of the Branch Auxiliaries; 

Mrs. Edward 

I Cholewa, CotlUlon Comi 

niittec Chairman; Mr*. 

Arthur Bottone; and Mrs. 

Ned A ma to. Missing from 

the picture is Mrs. John 

Robinson. 

Tickets are available and 

may be purchased from 

Auxiliary members. 

T iATO 

is mm 

BUSINESS 

TNT S Crate 

r«jt wotxa ovn 

Wp-Trml 

*M MAfiT " _ 

rSBTS AttSOT, W. |, 

S#«ctolM« 

Price SC (Our til Town W) 

Ti NiM AIM*1 

Imball Batfsit 

Ihr annual baaouet for 

Little league, Bah* Ruth 

league, Softball and Baseball 

managers and coaches 

win be held on Saturday, ' 

November |0, §t Johns 

Halfway Hous* at 7;SO p.m. 

1 he guest speaker will he 

ttu popular Jerry Molloy. 

j.rry Molloy was aaknown 

for his baanfflciatlng 

and at 

th< present time la Recreation 

Director of Hobofcen 

and baieball coach of St. 

r< (• r'« ( ollege in Jersey 

city He i* a personal 

M.-nu of KecreatlonDlrtctiir 

John Zdanewics and 

referred many fames In 

South Amboy. 

All managers and coaches 

of (he various teams are 

requited (o contact John 

Zdanewicz and report the 

exact number of those planning 

to attend before the 

•nd of the month. 

I he Commission, thru the 

efforta of Dan Uwla, Maintenance 

Superviaor, was 

informed that approximately 

$800 worth of equipment 

was damaged. The 

Commission asked the 

Council to erect signs of 

warning at the playgrounds 

that violators will be 

proHecutcd or pay for the 

g 

I he Commission recom- 

•flendvd to the Mayor and 

Council that the three 

pieces of pUygrouadsqyljsment 

adjaoent to the City 

Halt be removed and installed 

on the George Street 

and Pupek Road playgrounds. 

The present area 

could be macadamised and 

used very effectively as a 

parking area for City Hall 

patrons and alleviate a congested 

parking condition on 

George Street during the 

basketball season. It 

recommended thatailplaygrounds 

be macadamised. 

LOCAL WOMAN 

FOUND MATIN 

Mr*. Kate OeSantls, proriiKir 

of ms DsSantts 

avern on Hmt St. WSS 

t'UHtl severely beaten at 

I p.m. list night. 

Mr». OeSantls was found 

y Mrs. Alex Mstussewskl 

f 77 f'roapect Ave., WoodrMge 

and taken to the 

erth Amboy GeneralHosita) 

where she is In crin 

,i! condition. Her assail- 

'ft In unknown at this time. 

investigating officers are 

X. Jcjhn Ouggan, PU. John 

Ix-ary and Steve Malkl*ic/.. 

I he 'nvesUfatlon Is 

continuing. 

tLOOO NIIMD 

Type O Negative blood la 

needed for Councilms* P. 

Joaeph Rush who Is S Patient 

at the Perth Amboy 

Genera] Hospital. Donors 

are requested to call 

442-3700. 

Mali Llfiar Stm 

Tifesfle 

WeOteVe/. PA 

He* yev 

PRESCRIPIIOW 

mammmm

Thr SOI TH AMItOV 4 ITIZKN 

BRIGGS TO LOAN CARS 

TO LOCAL SCHOOLS 

For The past two years, 

BriggB Chevrolet has been 

a staunch supporter of the 

High School Driver Education 

Program. In keeping 

with this support, Daniel 

A. Zack today announced 

that during the forthcoming 

school year Brlggs Chevrolet 

is again loaning two 

cara to two secondary 

schools in this area. 

"No one is ever too young 

unlearn to be a safe 

driver," said Mr. Zack. 

"With more and more cars 

on the road every day, safe 

driving habits and good 

manners are a necessity. 

Xhe safety of everyone In 

our community depends 

upon making sure our teenage 

drivers are properly 

trained to handle an automobile. 

We, at Briggs 

Chevrolet, are fully behind 

this comprehensive program 

of driver education 

now being offered in over 

12,000 schools across the 

country." 

Schools slated to receive 

the cars at the start of 

the new semester are: St. 

Mary's and Harold G.Hoffman 

High Schools In Soutfe 

Amboy. 

U.TIMATE CITV- Krankly, 

I haven't heard a KOO an 

effort to demonstrate that in 

the cities you can pile federal 

aid upon federal aid until you 

build a complete federal city, 

which belongs entirely to the 

taxpayers but which has no 

taxpayers to keep it going." 

• • • 

URBAN RENEWAL VOTE- 

In submitting an amendment 

which would have allowed communities 

with 150,000 persons 

or fewer to vote on urban renewal, 

Rep. Florence Dwyer 

(R.-N. J.) says: "This is not 

an anti-renewal amendment... 

All too often, however, the people 

of a community have been 

the missing ingredient in urban 

renewal. The peopl* have a 

right to know and to participate 

in making the community's 

decision about urban 

renewal, and urban renewal 

needs the enlightened understanding 

of the community." 

ImpuUtv« 

Would you mgre» that moat 

marriage proposals are made 

oo the purr of the moment? 

Sayreville Superintendent Of 

Schools Set To Retire 

Vincent I. Abl>;itiello 

After forty years in the 

field of education as a 

teacher and administrator, 

Vincent J. Abbatlello, Superintendent 

of Schools in 

Sayreville, handed In his 

CAMPAIGN MI:I:TIN(; AND t,:ooK- 

(JUT - Republicans ^ither al the 

home of former mayor Thorvald Olson 

for a campaign meeting and cookout. 

Olsen just returned from a trip to 

the west coast and lost no time in 

calling his supporters together. 

Final Registration 

-2- 

resignation. His retirement 

will go into effect 

June 30, 1967, 

Mr. Abbatlello wa,s In the 

employ of the SayrevHle 

School System for twentynine 

years. He - advanced 

from teacher and coach to 

director of athletics, to 

principal and then to the 

Superintendence of the system. 

Mr. Abbatlello notified the 

school board that his 

retirement was s«ely for 

personal reasons. He said 

that he felt it was necessary 

to notify them at this 

time so that they would have 

ample time in the selection 

of his successor. 

I PROMISE 

NOT TO PLAY 

WITH MATCHES 

SOUTH AMBOY ADULT EVENING SCHOOL 

SPONSORED BY THE SOUTH AMBOV BOARD OF EDUCATION 

Faff tirm of 10 weeks, beginning Monday, October 17, 1966 

Registration: Thursday, October 13 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at H. G. 

• Hoffman High School Auditorium. IN PERSON ONLY. 

Courses are open to anyone regardless of place of residence. 

All courses to be held pn Mondays from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.. or'from 

8:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m. Fe>e Per Course $10. . 

. LEARNING ABOUT ANTIQUES (REFINISHING) 

PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN . 

SgCURniES ANDJNVESTMENTS (No Fee) 

NEW MATH FOR PARENTS 

BALLROOM DANCING ' . 

PUBLIC SPEAKING : ,' 

SEWING 

GOLF 

TYPING 

SHORTHAND 

PHQlCjGRAPHY 

BEC.INNINO ART 

For further information' or registration, contact My. Poll, Adult School 

Director at 727r2436. . % ' ' -. 

BAR LIFTEO ON OPEN ' 

FIRES IN WOODLANDS 

Commissioner Robert A. 

Roe of the New Jersey Department 

of Conservation 

and Economic Development 

has lifted the conservation 

order banning the issuance 

of permits for all open fires 

In the woodlands of the 

State. 

According to the Commissioner, 

rainfall during the 

past week has been sufficient 

to permit cancellation 

of the order, issued on July 

19 when lack of rain, low 

humidity, and drying winds 

created extremely hazardous 

conditions in the State's 

wooded areas, particularly 

in northern counties. Commissioner 

Roe commended 

the citizens of New Jersey 

for their outstanding cooperation 

in complying with 

the no fire ban that has 

materially reduced the 

number of forest fires during 

these past few months 

which have been the driest 

in the State's history. 

PLEASK PATRONIZE 

OUR ADVERTISERS 

Pictured above, left to ri^ht, are: 

Nelson Thomson; Les Batchelor; 

Thorvakl Olsen (showing the famous 

"V" for victory); Joseph Bradley 

(Olsen's running mate who is seeking 

the office of Councilman-at-Large); 

and Henry Blilemeyer, Municipal 

Chairman of Sayreville. 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

GET RESULTS 

•ADAM LOVELY: 

Plumbing 

and Heating 

GAS 

HEATING 

Unit. Installed 

j , 359 Henry Street 

• • • SOUTH AMBOY • 

\ Tel. PArkway 1-0118} 

••••••••••»»•»»•••••+••••••••» 

POTTS' \ 

.PArkway 14781 

83S BORDENTOWN AVENUE 1 

SOUTH AMBOr, N J. «' 

t (Near S. Amboy Hospital) '" 

Hoffman Assembly 

Hoiiofs Columbus 

Hoffman High School acted 

as host to the Varsity Choir 

and Girls Chorus of Carteret 

High on 1 uesday afternoon, 

October 10, in the 

school . gymnasium. The 

assembly was the school's 

annual tribute to Christopher 

Columbus. 

The Varsity Choir of Carteret 

is made up of sixty 

boys and girls, students 

from grades 10 thru 12, 

The Girls Chorus If composed 

of thrity-flve young 

ladies who sing in three 

part harmony. Both groups 

performed at the assembly 

presenting a delightful 

repetbire of folk songs, 

selections .from outstanding 

musicals, religious 

numbers, and closing with 

a stirring rendition of The 

Battle Hymn of the Republic. 

Hoffman honored their 

guests with a standing ovation. 

The director of the 

Carteret group is Miss 

Joan Bressman who holds 

a B. L. -A. in music from 

(Jarnegie Institute of Technology. 

T hursday, October 13, 1966 

CALfNOAR 

OF rVfNTS 

A pancake breakfast will 

be held at the Masonic 

Temple, 268 Main St.r on 

Saturday, October IS, from 

7 to 11 a.m. Serving the' 

breakfast will be the Advisory* 

Board of the Reinbow 

Girls. Donation if on* 

dollar - and all you can 

eatl 

The Woman's Auxiliary 

of the South Amboy Memorial 

Hospital will hold a 

cake sale on Friday, October 

14 from 1 to 7 p.m. 

and on Saturday, October 

15 from 10 a.m. until all 

cakes are sold. 

The annual pilgrimage 

sponsored. by the Ladies 

Auxiliary Hi Ancient Order 

of Hibernians will take 

place on Sunday, Oct. 16 

to the National Shrine of 

Mary Help of Christians, 

West Haverstraw, N. Y, 

Tto Umg aad Short «( It' 

In •print • young min'a 

fancy Uinu to Incom* ttx«i 

and other forma. 

On the Lawn 

WITH LARRY LAWRENCE 

A friend of mine called me recently and 

complained that n certain weed-control 

product "wasn't any goad." He had used 

it on his lawn and it didn't work. Since I 

was the one who had recommended it, I 

decided to investigate. 

Had he followed the suggestions in the 

directions-folder? No he hadn't noticed 

them. When had he used the product? He 

said he had put it on just before it rained, 

figuring- this would be best. And when I 

told him that it was the worst possible 

time because the granules are intended to 

stick to the weed leaves and be absorbed, 

he was crestfallen. 

When weed controls "fail to work," 

nine times out of ten it is because they 

were improperly applied. It is no use trying 

to eliminate dandelions, plantain, 

chickweed and the like when it's too cold 

or too dry for the weeds to be growing 

vigorously. On the other hand it is no use 

using a pre-emergence spring control for 

crab-grass in the summer when the plants 

are flourishing. Instead, use Clout. So be 

sure to read the instructions before you 

fill your spreader. . 

Considering 1 how many people there 

are who won't read instructions, it has 

always surprised me that a company like 

Scotts, who make numerous weed controls 

and fertilizers, is able and willing to 

guarantee their effectiveness on a moneyback 

basis and no questions asked. 

JO-TOMS 

will celebrate its 

SECOND ANNIVERSARY 

for the benefit of the 

South Amboy First Aid Squad 

Thursday, Oct., 27th 

FREE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS 

One-half of proceeds wijl be donated 

fo ffce Sqyedj^ jo hi'« mokm thi$ 

a good year tor the boys. 

THJ6 IS OUR THIRD CONTRIBUTION 

• i 

134 So. Pin Avintii South Aalty, N. J. 

Phone 727-2331

Tfc* *«1 Tti AMP«Y 

The following area birth* 

have been recorded at the 

South Amboy Memorial 

Hospital: 

Son to Mr. k Mra. James 

Sbarra, West Access Rd. 

Bldf. 11, Apt, 16, Parlin. 

* Daughter to Mr. & Mra. 

Loui* Henyecx, 46 Shorn 

Rd., Edison. 

Dtughter to Mr. *. Mra. 

Gtenn Kupacb, IS Elaen* 

bower Dr., Sayreville. 

Daughter to Mr. « Mra. 

Prank Puccio, 5 Lovely 

Drive, South Amboy. 

don to Mr. fc Mra. Edward 

Volk, 532 A Fidgeway 

Ave., South Amboy. 

Daughter to Mr. & Mra. 

John Buckler, 292 Stevens 

Ave., Morgan. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Fred 

Koove, 1518 Vermeer Dr., 

South, Amboy. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Joseph 

Novak, 146 White head Ave., 

South River. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Frank 

MutiUtis, 722 Convery 

Blvd., Perth Amboy. 

Son to Mr. & Mrs. Robert 

Kenny, 339 David St., 

South Amboy. 

Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. 

Thomas Leobold, Circle L 

Trailer Ct., RD 1, Box 27, 

Old Bridge. 

The following area births 

have been recorded at the 

Perth Amboy General Hospital: 

A son to Mr. and Mrs. 

William Hach, 732 Laurence 

Parkway, Laurence 

Harbor. 

A daughter to Mr. and 

Mrs. Thomas Jewell, 108 

So. Broadway, South Amboy. 


Mrs. John. Pawlowski, 6 

South Amboy Rd., South 

Amboy. 

A son to Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Magnani, 187 Axcess 

Rd., Parlin. 


Mrs.. Herminlo Santiago, 

' 968 Matawan Rd., Laurence 

Harbor. 

The following area birth 

has been recorded at St. 

Peter's General Hospital, 

New Brunswick: 


Mrs. John Haag, 10 Krumto 

St., Sayreville. 

Planning 

a Wedding 

JURSKI 

FORMAL WEAR 

Waddings - Proms 

• Club Dates 

FUR RENTALS 

Wear A Palm Beach 

Celtbrity Formal 

Whatever the occasion 

demands, be impeccably 

tailored*, comfortably 

correct and you'll enjoy 

yourself Just that much 

more. 

CAU 

M .. .... CAU | 

HI 2-7110 

311 SMITH ST ftlTH AMI0Y 

Pvbllth** fv*y 

by th* 

So. Amboy Publishing Co., Inc. 

4J3 AwfMtla St.. South Aaboy, N. J. 

1112 

J. ft. Wojciechowtki 

Phone PArkwoy LOOO'4 

Intmtmd «l 

Savtk Aatoy toil 

M«ttar •» 

A0 t» MM* i. It** 

ThU 

MM y*m • ft pm 

1 • • ^ 

ifMiw *VMY Prat* kum.) 

Hitfital Anil 

At the last meeting of 

the South Amboy Memorial 

Hospital; Woman's Auxiliary, 

Sayrawoods Chapter,, 

election of officer* for the 

year took place. The new 

officers are: Chairman, 

Mrs. Eileen Franklin; 

Vice-Chelrman, Mrs. Sue 

Paul; Secretary, Mrs. 

Dorothy Grant; Treasurer, 

Mrs. Nellie KubieUkj 

Program, Mrs. Sue Paul; 

Baby Alumni, Mrs. Ann 

MoGulre; Publicity, Mrs. 

Carolee Paczkowski. 

Activities listed for the 

coming year are as follows. 

At the November meeting 

a Ceramic demonstration 

will be featured by Mrs. 

Helen Scherrer of North 

Plairifleld. She will show 

how various ceramic articles 

are made, types of 

glazes, etc. 

The Annual Cotillion 

sponsored by all chapters 

of the auxiliary will take 

place on November 19 at 

the Shackamaxon Country 

Club, Scotch Plains. Anyone 

Interested In obtaining 

tickers may contact Mrs. 

Eileen Franklin at 

721-3193 after 6 p.m. 

The annual Christmas 

Party for the Say re woods 

Chapter will be held on 

December 7. There will be 

an exchange of gifta. 

try Lists Plus : 

The annual membership 

drive wlU take patcetfi Janwry. 

A TM «U1 doee the 

event it the February 

Mrs.$oaal* Valentino, 

Chairman, and Mrs. Sue 

Paul, Co-chairman, have 

announced that the Annual 

Fashion Show will take 

place on March 18, 1967 

at the Schackamaxon 

Country Club. More Information 

will be available 

at a later date. 

A cooking demonstration 

will be held on April 5, 

1967 at the Jersey Central 

Ppwera Light Co. Mrs. 

Carolee Paczkowski. and 

Mrs. Sue Paul are In charge 

of the affair. 

LADIES AID SOCIETY 

TO BAKE IRE AD 

The. Ladiea Aid Society 

of the First Presbyterian 

Church will hold a homemade 

-bread sale on October 

19 from 2 to 4 p.m. 

On Tuesday, October 23, 

the ladies will meet at the 

"church where they will 

leave for a visit to Miss 

Wells at the Belvedere 

Home, Belvedere, N. J. 

At the November 7 meeting, 

a linen demonstration 

will be held. 

-s- 

SAVICVillE SftAK Till 

The Sayrtttlle Shads Tree 

Comnlaalon la again offering 

trees for sate to 

borough -residents tor sidewalk 

plaatijif within the 

dedicated Hf right-of-way, 

it was announced by Mr*. 

Ceal Wlanteweld, secretary. 

The trees will be 

planted on the Inside of 

the sidewalk, and not*between 

the curb and sidewalk. 

Residents will hive their 

choice of tiowertng 

Japanese Cherry (upright 

tree form) and Northern 

Red Oak, at a cost of $9.00 

per tree, with quantities 

limited to two trees per 

residence. The trees will 

be delivered and planted by 

the borough. Care and 

maintenance of the trees 

la left to the property 

owner, with no guarantee 

attached. Property owners 

are urged to water their 

newly planted shade trees 

dally, giving them at least 

a bucket of water each day, 

' right up until the time the 

ground freezes. 

Orders for trees, accompanied 

by a check or 

money order for $3.00 payable 

to the Borough of 

Sayreville, should be, 

mailed to the commission 

in care of Mrs. Ceal Wis- 

SEU TREES 

aiewsJd. secretary, «2 

Scott Avenue, Sot** Amboy. 

(Orders should not be 

mailed to tht Municipal 

Building). 

The trees will bt planted 

in late November, depending 

on weather conditions. 

Replacements of trees 

planted last year will also 

be mad* at this time. Cteeing 

date for receiving orders 

for planting this fall 

is October 21, 1966. 

CMI MII sum IT 

•wim MIUMIT 

Womea's 

ft* Sow* Amboy itbny Memorial 

Hospital will 111 he* a cake 

sale at tfte Psodtowii Msr- 

on Friday. October 14, 

from I to 7 n,m, and on 

Saturday, October 19, from 

10 a.m, until all cake* 

ar* sold. If »nyons> would 

Ilk* to donate • cake), b>*y 

may oomect Mr*. Albert 

Helm, cbalrlsdy. 

JR. WOMAN'S CtUI TO HOIO TAO DAY 

The South Amboy Junior 

Woman's Club held their 

meeting on Monday, October 

10, at the Protection 

Flrthous*. 

Final plans for Tag Day 

which will be held tomor- 

.»*. October 14, van 

mads. Mrs, Mward Condi 

racci la ohalrtady. 

The next meting will b* 

held on Monday, October, 

24, at di* Protection Pirahous*. 

131 N. BROADWAY, SO. AMBOY 

let. PArkway 1-0476 

U, S. HIGHWAY 9, SAYRBVlLLE 

lei. PArkway 1-M70 

takes 

auts to write 

onest 

an 

. The newspaper man is liable to pressure from all directions 

—government, business, labor, minorities, advertisers, general 

public opinion. Any one of them can be a frightening force, 

and yet none of them ore above responsible criticism. It often 

takes a high degree of professional couroge to print on honest 

editorial point of view thot may tread'on inftuentiol toes. Such 

courage is vital to a free press which, in turn, is vital to all of our 

basic freedoms. We take this advertising space during Not* 

ionat Newspaper Week to express our support of the free press" 

Hi our state and across the notion. . . 

¥.'"••• 

JCP»L 

*KTBI 

iSVtfTM-e«Mt OK1BK 

NJM 

Tfcr NOITI AMMV I'lTIEBW -4- Thuraday, October 13, 1966 

JAYCIIS TO 

SPONSOI PAOIANT 

Recently Americans from 

coast to coast were 

charmed by the finalists In 

the Miss America Pageant 

at Atlantic City. All suecesi 

stories have a beginning 

somewhere, ana in 

Middlesex County, Miss 

Middlesex, who will be our 

contestant In the Miss New 

Jersey Pageant, will be 

chosen at a Pageant In 

Middlesex Borough High 

School on Saturday, November 

26, 1966. 

Middlesex Borough Javcees; 

who sponsor the 

County level Pageant, Invite 

young ladies who wish 

to apply to contact Entries, 

Chairman, -James Me- 

Gonigle, 10 Starlit Drive, 

Middlesex (469-3944) or 

General Chairman, John 

Pohl, 412 Clinton Avenue, 

Middlesex (469-1299). 

In order to apply, a young 

lady should be not less than 

eighteen or more than 

twenty-eight by September 

1967. She must be a High 

school graduate by that 

date. By the Pageant date, 

November 26, she must 

have been a resident, or a 

student In Middlesex 

County for six months, or 

since May 26. This is an 

excellent opportunity, for 

talented co-eds to win a 

scholarship to help pay for 

their education. 

Screening for semi-final - 

ists will be on October 22 

so all applications must be 

made before then. 

The Pageant winner will 

be chosen by a panel of 

judges on the basis of 

talent, charm, personality, 

poise, Intellect, and beauty. 

Prizes will Include 

trophies for finalists and a 

scholarship for the winner. 

Film Fact 

Nowadays . moat movies fit 

ENROtLED AT 

UNION JUNIOR 

Miss Sharon R. Kuchna of 

229 A Henry Street, is 

among 440 students who 

are members of the Day 

Session freshman CUBS at 

Union Junior College, 

Cranford. • 

Union Junior College is 

a two-year community college 

of the academic disciplines, 

offering majors 

in liberal arts, engineering, 

science, and business 

administration. UJC's enrollment 

of 1,400 students 

is about evenly divided between 

the Pay and Evening 

Sessions. 

About 85 percent of Union 

Junior College's graduates 

transfer with advanced 

standing as juniors 

to more than 400 colleges 

and universities throughout 

the United States. Union 

Junior College is accredited 

by the Middle 

States Association of Colleges 

and Secondary 

Schools and is authorized 

by the State Board of Education 

to award the Associate 

in Arts degree. 

' The members of the Class 

of '68 will be the first to 

use the $1 million, fullyair 

conditioned Science 

Building and the William 

Miller Sperry Observatory, 

which are now under 

construction. The Science 

Building, the first air-conditioned,electricallyheated 

college building In 

New Jersey, will enable 

Union Junior College to 

increase Its fulltlme enrollment 

by about 300 students. 

Miss Kuchna, a graduate 

of H. G, Hoffman High 

School, is a liberal arts 

major. 

for famiU«« are those made at 

home. ' 

A DICK WILLIAMS Society Orchestra will provide 

music for the "Miss Teenage Central Jersey Pageant" 

to be held at the J?P. Stevens High School, October 15th. 

Twenty-eight central Jersey young ladies will compete 

in the contest. The winner will take home a five hundred 

dollar wardrobe from E. J. Korvetteandwillgo to Dallas, 

Tsxas to compete in the national finals. 

The focal local finals will have a Dick Williams orchestra 

providing music for the pageant which will -feature 

professional entertainment, an appearance by the Rutgers 

eejsaial color guard, plus the talent of the 28 contestants. 

Free tickets for the event are available through WCTC 

radio in New Brunswick. 

Married At Local Church 

Miss Theresa Leonard, daughter of Mrs. John Bilas 

of 320 Parker Ave., and Mr. John Leonard of 114 

David St.. was married on Sunday, October 9, at 3 o'clock 

in Sacred Heart R. C. Church to Mr. Francis Barbieri, 

son of Mrs. Fred Barbieri and the late Mr. Barbieri 

of 355 Augusta St. Rev. Myron P. Gayda officiated at 

the double-ring ceremony. 

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, 

Mr. Michael Leonard. 

Mrs. Anthony Barbieri, the groom's sister-in-law, 

was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Mrs. 

Joe Deak of Cliffwood Beach; Miss Jean Render of 

Morgan; and Miss Dot Waskiewicz of Madison Park. 

The junior bridesmaid was • Mias Lorraine Vanni of 

South Amboy. Miss Diane Zullo of Carteret, niece of 

the bride, was the flower girl. 

Mr. Anthony Barbieri, borther of the. groom, was 

the best man. Ushering were:* Robert Cuthbertson, 

Martin Tremarco and Harold Evans, all of South Amboy. 

Master Kenneth Brzozowski of Carteret was the Junior 

usher. Master Jack Weir of Iselin, the groom's nephew, 

was the ring bearer. 

I 

The bride's gown was of imported sequined lace. 

Her Tom Jones coat was of silk peau de sole with 

boll sleeves trimmed in lace. Her removable silk 

peau de sole fan train was attached to the shoulders. 

A sequin at* pearl crown held her removable threer 

tic-red veil. The gown and headdress were designed 

and made by the Cabellino-'s of Port Reading. 

The bride is a graduate of Hoffman High School, 

Class of 1962. She also was graduated from the DeLalne 

School of Beauty Culture and Is presently employed 

by the Carousel, Parlln. 

Mr. Barbieri is a 1959 graduate of St. Mary's High 

School* He attended LaSalle College. He served 2 

years in the U. S. Army and was recently awarded the 

Bronze Star. He is currently employed by E. I. DuPont, 

Photo Products Dept., Parliru 

* Following a reception at the Jernee Mill Inn, the 

couple left on a wedding trip to Hawaii. For travelling 

the bride wore a pink suit with pink accessories. 

Upon their return, the Barbieris will reside at 320 

Parker Ave., South Amboy. 

HOUSE 

OF LORDS 

*J7 * 

Scotch 

Whisky 

66 PROOF 

NOW 

Bottled in 

Scotland 

Impoittd solely by 

International Brands. Htmik N J 

Zf JULIE'S 

Beauty Parlor 

EXPERT HAIR CUTTING 

Speclallilnj in 

TINTING and 1 MINUTE 

PERMANENT WAVING 

(No Chemlcali) 

118 So, SMvena Ave. 

South Amboyv N«w Jeraey 

PhoM PArkinay 1-0H7 

/Over 26 Yeara Experience) 

CloMd WEDNESDAYS 

JULIE DOWNS, Prop. 

Making the Rounds 

"My father can beat your 

father!" a little boy threatened 

his playmate. 

"Big deal," sneered the other 

moppet. "Bo can my mother." 

Drolc Quartet To 

Appear At Rutgers 

The Drolc Quartet, noted 

Euorpean string ensemble, 

will open the Voorbees 

chape] Series Monday 

night, Oct. 17, in the Chapel 

on the Douglass College 

campus. 

l he Drolc performance 

will be the second concert 

in two days on Rutgers 

University campuses here. 

On Sunday, Oct. 16, 

Maurice and Marie- 

Madeleine Durufle, a husband 

and wife team, will 

give the first recital In a 

three-event Sunday Evening 

Organ Series in Kirkpatrick 

Chapel on Rutgers 

College's Queens Campus. 

Both concerts will begin at 

8:30 o'clock. 

The Drolc program will 

consist of three' quartets, 

»F. Minor, Opus 95 

by Beethoven; B-Flat 

Major, Opus 67, No. 3 by 

Brahms, and D. Minor, 

Opus Posthumous by Schubert. 

The last is best known 

by its descriptive title. 

"Death and the Maiden/' 

Founded by Eduard Drolc" 

who received his musical 

training in Dortmund, Munich 

and Paris, theQuartet 

has been a concert group 

since 1952. • 

In addition to its fpunder 

and first violinist, from 

whom it derives its name, 

the Quartet has as members 

Walter Peschke, 

violin, Stefano Passaggio, 

viola, and Georg Donderer, 

cello. 

Following the Drolc Quartet 

in the Voorhees Series 

will be Julian Bream, 

guitarist and lutenlst, on 

Nov. 17; the Early Music 

Quartet on Dec. 8; the 

Netherlands Chamber 

Choir, Feb. 2, and Evelyne 

Crochet, French pianist 

and now pianist-in-residence 

at Rutgers University, 

on March 7. 

Tickets for the Voorhees 

Series may. be obtained 

through the University 

Concerts Office, 542 

George St., New Brunswick, 

or at the door the 

night of the concert. 

The durufles' organ recital 

will include works by 

Bach, Couperin, Clerambault, 

Buxtehude, Franck, 

Tournemire and Maurice 

Durufle. 

Mr. Durufle has been organist 

of the Grand Orgue 

de St. Etienne-du-Mont, 

Paris, since 1930. Hie wife 

has been co-organist with 

him since 1953. Both are 

composers and have toured 

in France, the United States 

and Russia. 

The remaining events in 

the Sunday Organ Series 

will be concerts by Carl 

Weinrich, March 5, and 

Francis Jackson, April 9. 

Admission to the Organ 

Series' is free. 

NEBUS MARKET 

SOUTH AMBOY'S 

OUTSTANDING MARKET 

Carrying A Full Line of 

QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES • 

Fre»h Vtg-etablea — Ice Cream — Proitn Food! 

230 N. FELTUS STREET SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. 

LUNOI 

HBATINO Oil. 

For Free Delivery Dial PArkway 1-0226 

61 YEARS OF 

CONTINUOUS 

SEftVICt 

SWAN HILL ICE & COAL CO. 

1 G. Manvel AppWjfate and Soni 

Fuel Oil - Kerosene • Coal and Ice Cubes 

— DEGREE DAYS DELIVERY — 

b.f 

HEAT 

Oil Burner Salts I Sirvici 

146 HENRY 8TREET SOUTH AMBOY 

PArkway 1-OS40 

SET CIVIL SEWICf 

mnmim 

Mrs. Theima Parkinson 

Sharp, President of thft New 

Jersey Department of Civil 

Service, announces the issuance 

of an examination 

announcement bulletin lor 

County Case Worker. Ttas 

requirements for adi 

slon to the test are 

zenshlp, 12 months residency 

In New Jersey and 

possession of a Bachelor's 

Degree or expected graduation 

from college .by October, 

1966. 

Mrs. Sharp stated, "The 

social case worker Is the 

foot soldier in the war on 

poverty, ignorance, apathy 

and many of the other social 

disorders that afflict 

our times, Just as the Peace 

Corps man fights these 

common enemies abroad/' 

"The tab of Case Worker 

offers the qualified man or 

woman an opportunity to be 

of service; a clearly defined 

purpose in life, and 

a chance of great personal 

satisfaction. 

There presently are openings 

for County Case 

Worker in all 21 counties. 

An applicant may file an 

application for openings in 

any one or more counties 

in the State. Two lists will 

be promulgated. One list 

will contain the names of 

the successful candidates 

from their home county and 

then a list containing the 

names of the successful 

non-resident candidates. 

The resident list will take 

precedence. Though an applicant 

may Indicate a desire 

to work in more, than 

one county, it is necessary 

to file but one application. 

Applications must be filed 

no later than October 28, 

1966. Those interested in 

receiving the County'Case 

Worker Informational 

brochure and application 

for examination should 

write or visit the main 

office. New Jersey Department 

of Civil Service, 

State House, Trenton, 

or any of the three 

branch offices located at: 

80 Mulberry Street, Newark; 

316 Eaat State Street, 

Trenton; City Hall, Camden. 

This material may also be 

obtained at any local State 

Employment Office or 

County Welfare Board. It 

is important to file early 

because in the event of a 

tie, the applicant who filed 

earlier is placed higher on 

the list. 

Coup d'etat: A brilliantly engineered 

stroke. 

Sneaky trick: When you're 

not to* enjtnm. 

VOTE 

DFMOrRATir 

RICHARD J. 

SCHULTZ 

rOR MAYOR 

FRED HENRY 

For 

Councilman - At - lor§• 

JOHN CONNORS 

JOHN HOWLEY 

For 

Councilman 9rtf Ward

Tfc* MM TB 4M|fV < ITf tCM -5- 

JIRSIY ftLUlf 

MARK 20 YIAtt 

This week, the 50th Armored 

(Jersey Blues) Division 

of the New Jersey 

Army National Guard 

marks Its 20th Anah^ 

tary. It was federally 

recognized as the first armored 

division In the Army 

National Guard on October 

14, 1946. The successor to 

New Jersey's famed 44th 

Infantry Division of World 

War II, It traces a proud 

heritage through all of our 

country* a wart to New Jersey's 

earliest volunteer 

troops, the "Jersey Blues" 

which fought engagements 

against the French In 1746. 

This tradition of volunteer 

service Is carried on 

by the modem-day "Jersey 

Blues" who comprise 

one of the two top priority 

armored divisions In the 

Army's reserve force. 

Lt. Gen. William F. Train, 

commanding general of the 

First. U. 5. Army, this 

week congratulated the division 

for "consistent high 

standards of Individual and 

unit performance." He said 

the division "contributes 

greatly to the strength of 

the deterrent forces dedicated 

to the security of our 

nation." 

Getting ready and staying 

ready is a complicated and 

exacting business for the 

50th, a major element in 

our nation'slmmediate Reserve 

Force. It demands 

sacrifice of families and 

friends, employers and coworkers. 

For the Guard to 

accomplish Its vital mission, 

there has to be complete 

understanding and cooperation 

all along the line. 

Never In our history has 

it been more essential that 

I the Guard be trained, 

V equipped, and READY 

WHEN NEEDED to give 

us the immediate response 

capability to cope with fast 

breaking world crises. 

Every citizen has reason 

co be- grateful for the continued 

dedication of our 

Guardsmen. 

To serve as a member 

of the 90th Armored Division 

at a time when world 

peace is threatened by 

forces of aggression is co 

lay it right on the line. 

The "Jersey Bluei" 

Guardsman of today, like 

his citizen-soldier predecessors, 

says loud and 

clear: "I'm ready when you 

need me/' 

Mrvns ir.to u 

CM IteMHtr IMMIW «Nk " 

j. p, Fotna * SONS 

•EAHHt£ IEMKS Ml 

con fa 

Eligible young men ere 

reminded that Dec IS. 1946 

Is the deadline for submitting 

applications to compete 

for appointment as 

Cadet* U, S. Coast Guard. 

The 91st annual competition 

for admission to the 

U. S. Coast Guard Academy 

at New London. Conn., will 

begin with the Dec. 3, 1966 

administration of the College 

Entrance Examination 

Board Tests.. Appointments 

are mads solely on a competitive 

basis, with no Congressional 

appointments or 

geographical quotas. Application 

deadline for the 

tests Is Nov. 1, 1966. 

• An applicant mutt be an 

unmarried high school senior 

or graduate who has 

reached his 17th but not his 

22nd birthday by July 1, 

1967. Applicants must have 

earned 19 units by June 30, 

1967, including the following 

units: Three In English, 

two In algebra, and one In 

plane geometry.. Applicants 

must be in excellent physical 

condition, between 64 

and 78 inches in height, 

with proportionate weight, 

and have at least 20/30 

In each eye, correctable ro 

20/20. 

Those appointed will recalve 

a four year course 

of training and educationleading 

to a Bachelor of 

Science degree and a commission 

as Ensign. 

Additional Information 

and application forms can 

be obtained from high 

school guidance counselors 

or by writing to the Director 

of Admissions, U. .S 

Coast Guard Academy, New 

London, Conn., o6320. 

COMPLETES COUftSE 

' Joseph C. Doyle. 291 Bordentown 

Ave., successfully 

completed an Instructor's 

Course In First Aid given 

by die Chapter of the American 

Red Cross in New 

Brunswick. 

This course consists of 

fifteen hours of public 

speaking and practice 

teaching In order to prepare 

the students to be 

first aid Instructors. 

Mr. Doyle is a member 

of die South Amboy First 

Aid and Safety Squad. 

10* H. IMA0WAY 

Open Dailyi * a.m. - 4i«5 p+m, 

Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 

6»3O to 7i30 p.m, 

Saturday: I a.m. to It, noon 

; 

439 AU6U6TA STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N; J. 

. PArkway 1-2121 

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED 

Miss Carol Ann DeBtaoe, daughter of Mrs. Thomas 

DeBiase of 2 Dolan'Ave., Morgan, was married laai 

Saturday to John Peter Meazaroa Jr., aon of Mr. 

and Mrs. John Meszaros of ISCreenbrook Ave., Keasbey. 

The ceremony took place in St. Lawrence's R. C. 

Church, Laurence Harbor. Rev. Melvln Stancxewski 

officiated. 

The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, 

Frank Sura of Morgan. 

Mrs. Donald Iwanskl of Franklin was matron of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Deyak of Keasbey, 

and Miss Marsha Mes,zaros, sister of the bridegroom. 

Ronald P. Cyrus of Keasbey served as best man. 

Ushering were Robert Meszaros of Keasbey, cousin 

of the bridegroom, and Thomas DeBiase, the bride's 

brother. 

Mrs. -Meszaros is a graduate of SayrevtUe High 

School, Temple University and the American Academy 

of Funeral Service In New York City. 

Her husband was graduated from Middlesex County 

Vocational and Technical High School and the American 

Academy of Funeral Service In New York City. He 

is a funeral director for the Go wan Funeral Home. 

Following a reception at the Royal Oaks, Edison, 

Mr. and Mrs. Meszaros left on a wedding trip to 

Bermuda. Upon their return, they will live at 233 

Somerset St. 

SL I 

axlns 

been istlvad. Laat year, 

"Blue" had s ehon-ltved 

life due to me ieotrucrtow 

of prospective eosaanta in 

the fire. Moierattag me 

magazine will be English 

department Instructor, Mr. 

Ronald Lucas. 

September 21, the first 

student Council Meeting 

waa held. This year die 

Council la stressing a 

"United Effort for School 

Spirit." In order mat me 

entire student body may 

participate, the "Booster 

Club" - spear - headed 

by Dennis Zegan has been 

formed. The main purpose 

of the moatloaad will be 

to promote school spirit 

at games, dances, and various 

school events. 

Also, at mis meeting Student 

Council Committee 

chairmen ware named. 

They are: P. Howarth, 

spiritual; K. Matarsnglo, 

hostess) K. Conochan, 

proctors; snd R. Harrtgan, 

athjetlc. Congratulations I 

Too, on this day, me Girls 

Glee Club met to enlist 

new members snd plan mis 

year's list of activities 

October 1L 5. and 8 saw 

St. Mary's Forensic Members 

traveling ro St. 

Joseph's, Metuchen, to take 

part in the 1966-1967 Debate 

Topic discussions, sn 

extemporaneous spesklng 

meet snd s practice 

Student Congress. Accompanying 

mess members 

were Forensic moderators 

Mr. J. Dowd, Mr. R. Msger. 

snd Mr. S. Nestinger. 

Mr. ( Mager, English II 

teacher, attended a Reeding 

Institute st Rutgers University 

on September 17 

and 27. 

The junior class stationery 

protect Is now In 

full swingl Quality, monogrsmmed 

writing paper 

may be obtained at a price 

of either $1 or S3 per box. 

Congratulations are in order 

for the 1966 "Sceptre" 

staff. Last year's book waa 

Pulaski Parade Couscil Baiouit Held at Walter* Astoria 

twumtr of flu rwlaail ***** la^mV. Mr. H&mrBm&timkL 

Parade Council waa held at the 

Waldorf Astoria in New York City, 

Sunday, October •. 

Pictured above are a few of those 

who attended die banquet front South 

Amber. Front row, left to right, arei 

air. John Skarxynski, Mrs. Chester 

- Ciesewski, Mrs. Cheater Ctszewski, 

Mrs. Victor MackleL Mrs. Henry 

^SmoUnski, Mrs. Stanley Dobnynskl. 

Back row, toft to right, are: Mr. 

ed special awards. The title 

of Dr. Optuenors speech 

wss "A New Breed of 

Scholars." 

At the Honors Coavocs- 

Uon, presided o*er by 

Sister it Pierre, R.S.M., 

President of Georgian 

Court College, prises uf 

$100 were awarded to the 

Mrs, Victor MackieL sad Mr. Stanley 

Dobrxynski. Not present when me 

Joseph Hsiml Jr., and Mr. snd Mrs. 

WUUam Neteus, 

The emptycnalr was left for Cardinal 

WyezvnskY 

The main speaker for the affair wsa 

Cardinal Speilman of New York. 

units COHVOCATIOU MELD AT IEOIUAN CHIT CSUIIE 

Oa Wednesday, October 5, 

Dr. Blaise J. Oputonte, Executive 

Vice-President of 

St. John's University, addressed 

the annual Honors 

Convocation at Georgian 

Court College, Lakewood, 

N.J., at which the outstanding 

scholars of the preceding 

collegiate year recelv- 

In each 

DeeVs Scholars who 

msfsrslasd as «verage of 

9.5 or above were tOcsreoogaised, 

r*e Scholars 

South Amboy area U Miss 

Margaret Howarth of 

SayrevUle. She is a member 

of the Class of 196V. 

UN 

ey Monies 

awarded en "All" 

Rating*" j j 

eble award gnseji by me 

Catholic Press. 

Congraislstlona too, to 

Gloria Aftanekt onmeeottricstlon 

of her seeestsjiae 

to its Philadelphia Got. 

left of Pharmacy aai Idenee. 

CongratMltflofl, 

Glorlal 

Bewmra. )«»torel 

P,S,A.T? O^Ul O 

Seholaatic Aadnae Tes 

are to be sdnUntstered 

Sr. at Valerian, 

director on T y, October 

II. 

A reminder that 

row night at • p.m. s* ttea 

Out" will be sMeaoreaTf 

will be heldbT me 

gymnasium ami edmteeio* 

Kit. 

MIENTS IIIEI Tl 

8IAt! AlAiST 

RHCIMATIC fEVEl 

Most adults think of rheumatic 

fever as s major 

disease of childhood because 

it usually affects 

children la their teeas or 

younger. Dr. Paul B. Jennings, 

president of tbe Middlesex 

County Heart Association, 

stated today. Unlike 

most other, Hmttt 

acquired in childhood, 

rheumatic fever can com* 

back, and each attack la * 

an added threat to tbe bean* 

The heart damage that may 

result from rheumatic 

fever causes more chronic 

disability in children than 

any othsr disease, aatf 

takes a serious toll among 

grownups who bad rheumatic 

lever in childhood* 

"We must do everything 

In our power to prevent 

rheumatic fever end toprotect 

the haartaofouramldran, 

aad to safeguard tbi 

beans and lives of youaa 

adults ]um emertnf ult or 

productivity snd leadership," 

Dr. Jennings said. 

With parrots* cooperation 

and with modern drug 

therapy, doctors now have 

the mean* to prevent Initial 

attacks in many cases, and 

to prevent reccurent attacks 

of rheumatic fairer 

in moat cases. 

The key to prevention of 

rheumatic fever lies la tbe 

fact that moet attacks occur 

two or three weejke 

aJter a "strep" isJecUoa- 

•ore throat, scarlet fever 

or infection of tbe middle 

ear. If we can protect a 

child from strep laJsctloaay 

then we can be reasonably 

sure of preventing rheumatic 

fever. Take your 

child to your family doctor 

at the first signs of 

a cold or sore throat so 

treatment can start Immediately 

if a strep infection 

is present, ONLY your 

doctor'can determine this. 

Always see your doctor 

for medical advice. For 

further information a free 

booklet "Now You Can Protect 

Your Child Agalast 

Rheumatic Fever la 

available from the Middlesax 

County Heart Aeeocla* 

rfewJ- 

THOMAS ' 

•tW Ca>«J-Pv«f 

3QM 

141 WM**ie. Aim* 

iMtllHwf ^ 

Cliff*. 7

Tbe/ftOITH AMIOV «ITIIB!%' rhursday, October 13, 

R. M. SPRAGUE SR. 

OBITIUV 

Russell M. Sprague Sr.. 

155 Liberty St., Morgan, 

passrtd away suddenly on 

October 10. He was 70 

years of age. 

Born in South Am boy, he 

WII the son of the late 

Jacob and Sophie Ott 

Sprague. 

He had retlred'Ss a mechanic 

in 1961 from E. I. 

DuPont Photo Products Di^ 

vision, Parlln, after 28 

years of service. 

Mr. Sprague was a U. S. 

Army Veteran of World 

War I. He waa a member 

of Christ Episcopal 

Church. 

Survivors Include h 1 s 

wife, Mrs. Lillian Blanch. 

ard Sprague; two sons, 

Russell M. Jr. and Police 

Capt. Douglas A., both of 

Morgan; one daughter, 

Mrs, Audrey McCormack 

of South Amboy; one sister, 

Mrs. Mildred Kath of Morganj 

two brothers, Howard 

L. of Hazlet, and Herbert 

A. of Deerfield Qeach, 

Florida; 9 grandchildren 

and 3 great-grandchildren. 

Funeral services were 

held this afternoon at 1:30 

p.m. from the Mason-Wilson 

Funeral Home followed 

by a service at Christ 

Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. 

The Rev. Edward R. Cook, 

Rector of Christ Church officiated. 

Interment was 

held in Christ Church 

Cemetery. 

Air Electric I 

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PArkway 1-0096 

Clifford 4-0087 

16 FERRY ST. SOUTH RIVER 

i 

ANNA T. WEIP 

Mrs. Anna 1. Weir 

formerly of 222 So. Pine 

Ave~ died Monday at the 

Perth Amboy General Hospital 

after a long illness. 

Born in South Amboy. she 

was. the daughter of the 

late' Mr. and Mrs. John 

J. O'Nell. 

She was a communicant 

of St. Mary's R. C. Church 

and was a member of the 

Altar-Rosary Society. 

Mrs. Weir was the wife 

of the late Frank P. Weir. 

Survivors include 2 sons, 

Frank C. of Edison, and 

John J. of Iselln; 1 sister, 

Mrs. James Delehanty of 

Scotch Plains; and 3grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be 

held tomorrow morning at 

8:30 a.m. from The Gundrum 

Service Home for 

Funerals to St. Mary's 

R. C. Church where a High 

Requim Mass will be offered 

at 9 a.m. 

Interment will be held in 

Calvary Cemetery, Parlin. 

FAST ACTION 

FROM WANT 

AM 

MRS. SARAH 

Readings and Advice 

308 Smith Street 

Perth Amboy, N. J. 

HI 2-9891 

TAX SALES NOTICE 

Garden News 

SOMETHING SACRED? 

The Norway maple is so 

popular almost everywhere 

that it's like throwing rocks 

to mamma to call attention 

to some of its shortcomings. 

For one thing, have you 

ever noticed that you can 

keep the crease in your 

shorts If you duck under 

a Norway maple in a summer 

shower? (Not that It's 

a good idea in a thunderstorm.) 

Those flat, dense leaves 

of the Norway, overlapping 

each other, shed water like 

a shingle roof. You stay 

dry while water drips all 

around the outer spread of 

branches. 

Then the sun comes out 

and you enjoy dense shade, 

as if nature provided a 

giant beach umbrella. 

PROTECTION OR WHAT? 

Meanwhile, the lawn 

you're trying to grow under 

your Norway maple is getting 

equal "protection," 

Little moisture from a 

shower, not much sunlight. 

In its search for water, 

the Norway maple puts out 

millions of tiny halrlike 

roots that come up nearly 

to the surface of the soil, 

among the grass roots. 

This is a form of me 

too-ism that tends to discourage 

you if yod had 

dreams of a lush lawn under 

your Norway maple. The 

tree's roots simply take 

away the moisture and fertilizer 

that you intended 

for the grass. 

THIN IT OUT 

If you now have a Norway 

maple problem you can 

partially overcome It by 

having your tree thinned out 

so that it make filtered 

shade rather than solid 

-shade. 

This thinning out will also 

let a certain amount of 

rain get through to the soil 

surface. 

OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY 

FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS 

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned, 

the Collector of Revenue of the City of' South Amboy, 

Middlesex County, N. J,, will sell at public auction 

at the Collector's office in the City Hall xon the 9th 

day of November, 1966 at 10:00 A.M. the following 

described lands. 

Said lands will be sold to realize the amount of 

~~ municipal liens chargeable against the same on the 

first day of July 1966J as included in the following 

list with the interest on said amount as computed on 

a quarterly basis from February 1, May 1, August 1 

and November 1, whenever and wherever applicable, 

together with costs of sale. The subscriber will sell 

, in fee to the person who bids the amount due subject 

to redemption of the lowest rate of interest, but in 

•no case exceeding eight (8) per centum per annum. 

The payment for the sale shall be made before the 

conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. 

Cash or certified check only will be accepted in payment. 

Any parcel of real estate property for which there' 

shall be no purchaser will be struck off, and sold to 

the City of South Amboy, N. J. for redemption of eight 

per centum per annum and the municipality shall have 

the Bame remedies and rights as other purchaser's^ 

including the right to bar or foreclosure the right of 

redemption. 

The sale will be made and conducted in accordance 

with the provisions of the. statute of the State of New 

Jersey entitled. "An act concerning unpaid taxes and 

: assessments and other municipal charges on real 

property, and providing for the collection thereof by 

the creation and enforcement of liens thereon (Revision 

of 1919)" and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory 

thereof. 

At any time before the sale the undersigned will 

receive payment of the amount due on any -property 

with interest and costs up to the time of payment. 

The said lands so subject to sale described in 

accordance with the tax duplicate including the name of 

the owner is shown on the last tax duplicate and the 

aggregate of taxes, assessments, and other municipal 

charges which were a lien thereon the first day of 

July 1966 are as listed below, 

MARY WENZEL, Collector 

Ownar

TW Mil TV ANItY CITISIN -7- Thuradty, October 13, 1966 

M11• > Square I 

For all you fishermen -here's 

a tip — we hear 

they're catching mackerel 

off the Boat Club docks. 

Birthday congratulations 

go out to Pvt. Raymond T. 

Kurzawa who is celebrating 

his 21st birthday. The 

young soldier Is currently 

serving with the U. S. Army 

In Vietnam. 

Best wishes for a speedy 

recovery go to Councilman 

P. Joseph Rush who Is currently 

a patient at toe Perth 

Amboy General Hospital. 

. We also wish a speedy 

recovery to Frank Faczkowski 

St. who is currently 

a patient at the South 

Amboy Memorial Hospital. 

Ruth B. McCarthy is a 

surgical patient at the 

South Amboy Memorial 

Hospital. Best wishes for 

a speedy recovery. 

Birthday greetings go to 

"Ike" Longstreet of 410 

Woodland Ave., Morgan, 

who celebratea his birthday 

today. 

SELECTIVE SEMICE POW" 

TEST SET 

According to as 

ment made today by COIOMI 

Joseph T. Avelk, State Director, 

the Selective Service 

Qualification Test 

scheduled tor November 

II, aad 19, 1966, as prepared 

and administered by 

Educational Testing Serv- 

IIICT orticits 

At a moettnf held at tht 

Anchor Cafe in Penh Amboy, 

Raritan f 10 National 

Atsocitdon of Power Enginttrt 

hold their installation 

of officers. 

Tht officers were Installed 

by State President 

SERVICE SLANTS 

Nav> commander trass* 

j. i huilli. son of Mr. Mi 

Mr». H. CbuUtt Of 111 

Stockton St., 

wan retevtwi by 

n>«no«r o. J. Krttoartt, 

tSN, aa CommumML Off-. 

fk< r of the USS 0*HAM 

-3A9) in cbarftof ooai* 

ceremonies htJd on 

O'HAKB 

£

The M»|?TB AMMY C IT1ZKM Thursday, October 13, 

RARITAN BAY 

CHURCH TEAM 

Suadtaf • «• of Oct. 6,1966 

Cook. Meth. A 

1st M«h. A 

lit Bapt. 

lit Presby. C 

Conk. Meth. B 

Trin. Pres.A 

S. A. Meth. 

1st Pres.A 

1st Pres.B 

Christ Ch.B 

Christ Ch.A 

Trin. Pres.B 

Mr 

to\ 

9V\ 

9 > 

8 V 

7 *4 7 888910 

7 

7 

6 5 

4 

4 

5 

3r 

HONOR ROLL 

J. Cottrell-217; R.Morriss 

- 216; M,. Holmes - 

213; W. Ketmar - 207; 

H. Rushworth - 207. 

SOUTH AMBOY 

WOMEN'S LEAGUE 

Standings as of Oct. 6, 1966 

Gun. Serv. 

Ed. Fr. Serv. 

Jul. A. Body 

S. A. Tr. Co. 

Briggs* Chev. 

Kozy Lanes 

W. 

n 

8 

8 

8 

6 

4 

5 

L. 

4 

7 

7 

7 9 

11 

HONOR ROLL 

HI Sets - Iris Murphy - 

139 - 166 - 181 - 506; 

Esther Jurski - 148-170- 

182 - 500. 

HI Games - Nancy Fiala - 

181; June O'Leary - 179 - 

167; Ruth White - 166; 

Betty Howley - 166; Marie 

Sorrentlno - 164; Jerry 

McQuarrle - 161. 

RESULTS 

Three game winners: 

Gundrum Service over 

Kozy Lanes; Julian's Auto 

Body over Briggs' Chevrolet. 

Two game winners: 

Eddie's Friendly Service 

over South Amboy Trust 

Company. 

FATHER-SON 

MOTHE R-DAUGHTE R 

KOZY LANES 

Standings as of Oct. 9,1966 

W. L. 

Jul. A. Body 11 4 

Frank's Radio 91/2 51/2 

Astarita Fl, 9 6 

Forda Spt. 9 6 

Stan. Bevt 8 7 

W. & B. £880 8 7 

Oasis Motors 8 7 

Brigg's Chev. 7 8 

J. J. Harrigan 7 8 

Sup. R. Serv. 7 8 

G. Men's Shop 61/2 81/2 

Kozy Lanes 6 9 

S. A. Trust Co. 6 9 

Bui. Shell 4 11 

HONOR ROLL 

»Men - J. Olsen Jr. - 

214; B. Poulson - 209; 

R. Thomson - 195 - 171 - 

518; K. Porter - 199 - 

162 - 508; J. Pearson - 

164; A. Zeisler - 162. 

Women - Helen Poulson - 

181; Mary Herleg - 160. 

RESULTS 


Wally & Bumps Esso. 


Julians's Auto Body over 

Frank's Radio; Oasis Motors 

over Astarita Florist; 

Bulman's Shell over 

Brigg's Chevrolet. 

KOZY LANES 

INC. MIXED 

Standings as of 10/10/66 

'N SPARES 

W. L. . 

Jursli F. Wear 10 5 

Heidi's Dr. In 9 6- 

Supsrior Oil 9 6 

"Blue Fl. Oil 8 7 

Kozy Lanes 7 8 

Morgan Phar. 6 9 

Harvey's Str. 6 9 

Vida Com. 5 10 

HONOR ROLL 

Men - T. Harvey - 223 - 

215 - 176 - 614} J. Hansell 

- 214; H. Kraszewski 

- 210; R. Nelson - 

200. 

Women • M. Osmanskl - 

170 - 154 - 214 - 538; 

E. Urbanskl - 167 - 198; 

B. Kardos - 179 - 180; 

G. Pierato - 183; F. Swallick 

- 174; F>, Wohlgenmuth 

- 163; B. Sager - 

179; T. Wisniewski - 173; 

E. Jurski - 165; M, Herceg 

- 161. 

RESULTS / 

Three game winner>*f 

Harvey's Strikers over 

Morgan Pharmacy. 

MONDAY NIGHT MIXED 

Standings as of 10/10/66 

Marie's Deli 

Hillcrest 

Peter Pank 

Mil. & Kurtz 

Geant 

Mason Wilson 

W. 

10 

9 

7 7 

7 

5 

L. 

5 

6 

.8 8810 

HONOR ROLL 

C. Dean - 211; M. Gendiek 

- 189; C. Rehfus - 

167; P. Dean - 173; J. 

McCormack - 167 - 166; 

M. Mundy - 163; M. Mathisen 

- 163; J. Gendlek - 

198 - 204 - 159 - 561. 


Marie's Dell; Milter 

& Kurtz; Geant. 

S. A. BUSINESSMEN'S 

Standings as of 10/12/66 

Eng. Chev. 

Sup. Carpets 

Roddy's Tav. 

Cook's Shell 

Cipo Elec. 

Bottle Stop 

Kozy Lanes 

Anton & Chuck's 8 

ZebroAssn. 

A. Sea Food 

B. Highlander 

Gr, M. Shop 

w. 

16 

12 

12 

9 

9 

9 

8 

8 

8 

8 

7 

Top Amusement 7 

Wonder Bar 5 

L. 

2 

6 6 

HONOR ROLL 

Bob Mytnick 210 - 224 - 

193 - 627; John Seppi - 

232 - 192 - 199 - 623; 

John Nemeth - 197 - 213 - 

207 - 617; Bot)Shorosky 

- 

207 - 211; R. Kurowsky - 

225; R. Gomolka - 218; 

S. Marwinskl - 215; S. 

Becza - A. Grundman - 

-213; S. Egnat -K. Szard - 

212; R. Chrzan - 204; J. 

Poulson - J. Guiro - R. 

Nebus - 203; C. Ricci - 

201; R. McGowan - E. Nebus 

- 200. 

RESULTS 


English over Top. Superb 

ober Anton & Chuck's. 


Cook's over Cipo's. Kozy 

over Green's. Zebro over 

Albern's. Highlander's 

over Bottle Stop. Roddy's 

over Wonder Bar. 

9 9 

9 10 





11 

11 


JOE'S KOZY BAR MJ KOZY LMES 

iMtttraat - ItalleMawkn 

(Ivsry Nit* S PJL-Sndcya wi Hslldays 2 FJL) 

14 BRUNSWICK IOWIINO ALLIYS 

Catering to 

Weddings - Banquets 

Parties *. Social Functions 

km 10 H 259 •*#{• 

•T. 3S - FA 1*710 - MORtAN 

MIDDLESEX 

FIREMENS 

Standings as 

Enterprise 

Mad. Pk. #1 

Prog. 

Pres. Pk. 

Ind. 

Protection 

Summit v 

L. Har. FfrV 

Mad. Pk. #2 

R art tan 

COUNTY 

LEAGUE 

of 10/6/66 

W. 


12 n 


9 

9 854 

4 

L. 

2 

3 4 

5 

6 

6 7 


11 

11 

HONOR ROLL 

B. O'Leary - 204 - 198 - 

223 - 625; G. Freeman - 

248 - 192 - 171 - 611; 

L. Gruska - 224; T. Phillips 

- 212; L. McMahon - 

210; F. Feulner - 206; 

R. McGowna - J. Jankowskl 

- 203; J. Nemeth - 

N. Thomsen - 202; J. De- 

Mauro - 200. 

RESULTS 


Madison Park #1 over 

Laurence Harbor Exempts*. 

Progressive over Madison 

Park #2. Independence over 

Laurence Harbor Fire. 


Enterprise over protection. 

Summit over President 

Park. Rarltan over 

S. A. First Aid. 

SOUTH AMBOY 

KNIGHTS OF 

COLUMBUS #426 

Standings as of 10/11/66 

Wonder Bar 

J. J. Harrigan 

Gr. M. Shop 

Amer. Window 

Astarita Fl. 

Mikes Tavern 

Jackln & Cross 

Park. Liquors 

Bulmans Shell 

Don. Photog. 

Kurzawa Fun. H 

Gomolka A. Bd. 

Bay City Liq. 

Love & Kare 

W. 

11 


9 

9 

9 

L/ 

4 

5 

6 

6 

6 

6 

9 81/2 61/2 

8 7 

7 8 

6 9 

51/2 91/2 

5 10 

4 11 

4 11 

HONOR ROLL 

F. Fierro - 224; J. Coty- 

220; R. Chuilli - 215; R. 

Nebus - 214; F. Beaudry - 

207; J. Katona - 202; J. 

Patella - 201; C. lllaria - 

200. 

RESULTS 

- Three game winners: 

Kurzawa Funeral Home 

over Love &. Kare. 


Wonder Bar over Gomolka" 

Auto Body. J, J. Harrigan 

over Bulmans Shell. 

Greens Men Shop over Donnelly 

Photography. American 

Window over Bay City 

Liquors. 


Astarita Florists over 

Jackin & Cross. Mikes 

Tavern over Parkway 

Liquors. 

My Neighbors 

"Have you any without 

bristles for use in disciplinary 

action?" 

Gomolka'f 

AUTO BODY 

Body & Fender Work 

Complete Reflniihini. WtMIng 

(DuPont Spray • Glsilftg) 

(TOWING SERVICE) 

Phone PArkway 1-ftlM 

mile pait S. Amboy Hospital 

HIGHWAY 36 MORGAN 

For the second week in a 

row the South Amboy 

Sabres were on the road, 

this time travelling to Keyport 

to face the Keyport 

Blackbirds at tbe Keyport 

High School Field. In an 

awesome display of power, 

the Sabres mauled the home 

forces 47-0. Enroute to 

victory the Sabres kept 

their undefeated and unscored 

upon record entact. 

1st QUARTER 

Keyport kicked off to the 

Sabres and JoeyGraber ran 

the ball back to the Sabre 

35 yard line. A pass, 

Graber to end Tom Wortley, 

was good for 11 yards. 

Ed Skarzynski made 13 

yards to an end run. Bruce 

Bucklewicz advanced the 

ball to the Keyport 6 yard 

line, on an off tackle slant. 

Skarzynski circled right 

end for the T.D. and also 

added the extra point on 

the identical play. Score 

7-0. Joey Belmonte kicked 

off for South Amboy to 

the Keyport 42 yard line. 

After a series of running 

plays failed, Keyport found 

itself on its own 30 yard 

line. A short kick by Keyport 

gave the Sabres the 

ball on the 30 yard line. 

Wasting no time, on the 

first play, Joey Graber 

found Bruce Buckle wicz in 

the clear and passed for 

the T.D. Skarzynski made 

the extra point. 14-a. Belmonte 

kicked to Keyport. 

Pete Kenny broke thru the 

Keyport forward wall and 

Spilled the ballcarrier for a 

6 yard loss. Keyport* s kick 

carried to the 40 yard line. 

On a double reverse, 

Graber to Buckle wicz to 

Belmonte, resulted in another 

T.D. as Belmonte 

sped around the left flank 

outdistancing the safety 

man into the end zone. A 

pass, W o r 11 e y from 

Graber, was short for the 

extra point. Score 20-0. 

2nd QUARTER 

The Sabre PeeWee backfield 

of Gene Berardo, 

Skippy Minnick, Dave" 

Keenan and Marty Graber 

took the field at the start 

of the .secondquarter. Keyport 

was unable to move 

the ball and was forced to 

punt. Berardo was thrown 

for a 2 yard loss. Sabres 

failed to make the yardage 

and Berardo punted 

to Keyport. With the ball 

back on the Keyport 30 

yard line, they were forced 

to punt but Dave Rehn broke 

thru and blocked the kick 

with end Tom Wortley 

scooping up the ball and 

prancing 30 yards for the 

T.D. Skarzynski made the 

extra point. Score 27-0. 

Belmonte kicked off and the 

half ended. 

3rd QUARTER 

Belmonte kicked off to the 

Keyport 40 yard line where 

a clipping penalty was assessed, 

Keyport moving the 

ball to the 25 yard line. 

Keyport was penalized 5 

yards for off sides. With 

the ball on the 15 yard 

line, Keyport was forced 

to kick. The Sabre line 

swarmed the kicker and the 

ball came to rest on the 

12 yard line. On a triple 

reverse, Graber to Bucklewicz 

to Vincent Coakley, 

the score was raised to 

33-0. Belmonte on a buck 

lateral make the extra 

point, score 34-0. Ensuing 

kick off had Keyport on 

their own 29 yard line. Ed 

Skarzynski threw Keyport 

for losseB on two connective 

plays and South Amboy 

took over on the 28 yard 

line. A swing pass, Graber 

to Skarzynski added another 

6 points, score 40-0. 

Belmonte made the extra 

point. 41-0. 

tugene A. Morris 

Palate, Oila and Vanishes 

Brukw, Glaaa, BroasM 

Gold Leaf. SUIM.SU. 

WALL PAPER 

33 Firtt Street, South Amboy 

Dial PArkway 1-0466 

Sabres Shoot Down Blackbirds 470 

4th QUARTER 

Belmonte ran a Keypcrt 

punt back 22 yards to Keyport's 

38 yard line. Skippy 

Minnick made 20 yards on 

"" end run but the Sabres 

-ere detected clippy and 

rere penalized 15 yards, 

iouth Amboy off side. Gene 

Berardo passed to Tom 

Wortley for 8 yards. On 

a 4th down, a Berardo pass 

to Minnick fell incomplete 

and the Sabres had 

to surrender the ball. Keyport 

was unable to move 

the ball and gave It upon 

their 41 yard line. Dave 

Wlsnewskl on a reverse, 

from Bucldeweicz circled 

right end for 32 yards before 

being knocked out of 

bounds on the 9 yard line. 

Belmonte on a buck lateral 

covered the remaining 9 

yards for a T.D. Graber on 

a keeper failed for the extra 

point. Belmonte kicked 

to Keyport as the game 

ended with a score of 47-0. 

SABRE PEE WEE'S 

DEFEAT KEYPORT 21-0 

Gene Berardo kicked off 

for South Amboy to the 

Keyport 42. Keyport made 

a 1st down on the South 

Amboy 41 yard line. The 

next play netted 5 yards 

but on the next play, Gene 

Berardo broke thru and 

split Keyport for a 6 yard 

loss. Keyport forced to kick 

to the South Amboy 31 yard 

line. A Berjrdo pass to 

Kevin Larsen fell incomplete. 

With a crushing block 

by Tom Szatkowskl, Skippy 

Minnick was sprung loose 

around right and for 31yards 

and a T.D. Dave 

Keenan circled left end for 

the extra point, score 7-0. 

Berardo, kicked off for 

South Amboy which was 

fumbled and recovered by 

South Amboy. Ed Szaro on 

the Keyport 41^ Dave 

Keenan made 4 yards up 

the middle, 5 more on the 

same play. Skippy Minnick 

turned right end for the 

T.D. but an illegal use of 

the hands nullified the 

score and South Amboy was 

penalized J.5 yards.' 

Berardo on a keeper was 

held to no gain, Berardo 

passed to Minnick for 16 

yards. With the ball on the 

29 yard line, Minnick circled 

left end for the T.D. 

Minnick added the extra 

point on an end run, score 

14-0. Berardo kicked to 

the Keyport 38 as the quarter 

ended. 

2n«UARTEF 

With the ball on .aeir 

38 yard line, Keyport was 

thrown for a loss by Mark 

Abatlello, forcing them to 

kick. Walter Nebus made 

2 yards and Ed Szaro 8 

more for a first down. 

Nebus made 2 more yards 

and Szaro 3 more. A pass, 

Rene Picchini to Marty 

Bergin was incomplete. On 

a broken play, Picchini 

made 3 yards but the Sabres 

lost the ball. Jim Fitzmorris 

threw Keyport for a 

7 yard loss and Keyport was 

forced to punt to the South 

Amboy 41 yard line as the 

half ended. 

3rd QUARTER 

, Keyport kicked off to South 

Amboy*s 40 yard line. Berardo' 

s pass was no good. 

No gain for Keenan. A Berardo 

pass to Marty Bergin 

was good for 6 yards. Then 

Berardo passed to Minnick 

which was good for 16 

yards. On the next play 

South Amboy was detected 

clipping and were penalized 

15 yards and had to go 

back to the 28. An offlsde 

penalty pushed them back 

to the 33. Dave Keenan 

made 13 yards, Berardo 7 

yards on a keeper and 

Keenan 8 yards to the 6 

yard line. South Amboy was 

penalized 5 yards for offsides. 

Minnick was held for 

no gain on the next play, 

as the quarter ended. 

4th QUARTER 

With the ball on the 5 

yard line Minnick circled 

end for a T.D. but Marty 

Bergin was detected for 

illegal use of the hands and 

the Sabres drew a 15 yard 

penalty. A pass, Berardo to 

Mike Kilcomons was incomplete. 

Berardo'a pass 

to Larsen on a fourth down 

fell incomplete as the Sabres 

lost the ball on the 

21 yard line. Keyport advanced 

the hall to the 17 

yard line but Kevin Larsen 

broke thru on the next play 

and pushed Keyport back to 

the 11 yard line. Keyport 

punted and South Amboy had 

the ball on the- 38 yard 

line. Keenan made 8 yards 

on an off tackle slant. 

Keenan swept left end for 

30 yards and a T.D. Minnick 

made the extra point, 

score 21-0. Berardo kicked 

to Keyport on the 35 yard 

line and Keyport mustered 

their best offensive effort 

of the day, advancing the 

ball to the Sabre 36 as time 

ran out ending the game. 

Next Sunday the Sabres 

will play host to the South 

River Little Knights at Veteran's 

Field. It will be 

Homecoming Day for all 

ex-Sabres. The PeeWee 

game is slated to get underway 

at 12:30 p.m. while 

the Midget game is scheduled 

to start at 2 p.m. 

f AMIS SIT 

HOMICOMINO 

The first annual HOME- 

COMING GAME of the South 

Amboy Sabres will be 

played on Sunday, October 

16, at Veterans Field. The 

PeeWee game is slated to 

get underway at 12:30 p.m 

and the Midgets at 2 p.m. 

The Sabres will face the 

South River Little Knights 

Pop Warner Team. 

Former Sabres' players 

will be honored at half 

time. In case of rain, the 

ceremonies will be postponed 

until Sunday, October 

23. 

Everyone is urged to come 

out and support their team. 

SPORTS 

AFIELD 

methods vary somewhat, 

depending on the species 

of fish and the depth at which 

they are feeding. The turbulence 

created by the wake of a 

moving boat will attract school 

tuna to strike.fairly short lines; 

as a rule, however, bluefish will 

generally be caught on long 

lines that are trolled beyond the 

wake.—Sports Afield 

More ducks will fly south, this 

fall. Hunting will be improved 

over last year. About 25 percent 

more ducks returned to Canada 

last spring. Water conditions 

were greatly improved almost 

everywhere.—Sports Afield 

You see a lot of handguns 

aboard sport-fishing boats: .38s, 

.44 magnums and of course 

Army auto .45s. Guys will unlimber 

them from time to time 

for « try at shark shooting.— 

but most are kidding themselves. 

When you figure a moving 

target, a moving shooting 

platform and several pounds, of 

iron at the end of your arm— 

the shark is reasonably safe.— 

Sports Afield 

The airlines, in conjunction 

with the federal regulatory 

agencies, ask that hunters traveling 

as airline passengers package 

their sporting weapons in 

strong, well-padded shipping 

casA, caddies or trunks which 

are suitable for normal airline 

baggage handling and check 

their gun cases as baggage rather 

than carry them aboard the 

airliner into the passenger cabin—Sports 

Afield 

BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS! 

DOHSniOTIiH 

M MOW T0WMS SlftYtd 

• mom 

• mxm 

rAWTOItfAIM

1966-10-13

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